C D N CAMPBELL & Juliet C TAYLOR
Husband C D N CAMPBELLBorn: Christened: Died: Buried:Married:
Wife Juliet C TAYLORBorn: Christened: Died: Buried:Father: John F TAYLOR Mother: Mary C KERCHEVAL
![]()
Robert KYLE & Elizabeth Ann CAMPBELL
Husband Robert KYLE 1Born: 1702 - Ireland Christened: Died: 18 Aug 1775 - Virginia Buried:Married: Bef 1736
Wife Elizabeth Ann CAMPBELLBorn: Christened: Died: Buried:
Children
1 M Robert KYLE 1Born: 1740 - Ireland Christened: Died: 1818 Buried:Spouse: Leah BROOKS 1 Marr: Virginia
2 M David KYLE 1Born: Christened: Died: Buried:Spouse: Elizabeth CHAMBERS 1
3 M Joseph KYLE 1Born: Cir 1745 - Albemarle Co VA Christened: Died: 1807 - Botetourt Co VA Buried:Spouse: Jean DIUGUID 1 Marr: Cir 1768 - Buckingham Co VA
4 M William KYLE 1Born: Christened: Died: 1821 Buried:Spouse: Sarah Ann STEVENS 1
5 F Margaret KYLE 1Born: Christened: Died: Buried:Spouse: ROWLAND 1
6 F Unknown KYLE 1Born: Christened: Died: Buried:Spouse: Unknown IRVINE 1
7 F Unknown KYLE 1Born: Christened: Died: Buried:Spouse: Unknown HIGGANBOTHEM 1
Husband's General NotesKYLE
The Kyle family in historic times centered, in County Ayr in southwestern Scotland, probably coming originally from the European mainland. One legend has it that there was an ancient progenitor who lived on the Rhine.
There is a family tradition that the Kyle's were related in marriage in the early days with the Campbell clan of Inverness through a subsidiary Campbell branch known as the clan Chattary.
There is a little town in County Ayr named Coylton, as well as a small stream named Kyll, and persons of the name Kyle still live in the county. Some branches of the family moved to England and it may be that some of that name came to England and Scotland during the Norman Conquest.
From the earliest records the Kyle's were strong Presbyterians for the most part. Politically, they were mainly Whigs in England and remained so in America in the early generations.
It was probably after 1606 and the defeat of the Earl of Tyrone (the "King of Ulster"), when James I took the estates of the rebellious followers of Tyrone and parceled them out to his own loyal followers, that the Kyle's first arrived in Ireland, though it was not until Cromwell's time that permanent migrations took place.
Old records refer to three Kyle brothers--Robert, James, and William--who fought under Cromwell to uphold Protestantism. They were rewarded with lands in County Tyrone, near "Derrig Waters" and at "Brackey Mills".
William stood fast to the Church of England, being an Anglican minister and a Judge of the Court of County Tyrone. He was known as "Tory Will Kyle". He was buried under the pulpit of the Church (where is the church located?) and a stone inserted in the gable end of the church, just behind the pulpit, and a statue was erected in the church bearing his-coat of arms.
Another group of Kyles in Tyrone claim to be the older immigrants from Scotland. These Kyles have extensive property at Brakey and Moranbeg, and in Castlederg Church there is a stone bearing the original coat of arms--three alter candlesticks.
Emma Kyle Burleson, daughter of Albert Sidney Burleson (Postmaster General of the U.S. from 1913-1921). of Texas, did much research on the Xyle's in London in 1911. Her information seems to refer to the same three brothers mentioned earlier, although instead of William, the brother's name is John.
According to Miss Burleson, the Kyle brothers arrived in Ireland 1675, James settling in Mournebeg, John in Brakey (both in County Tyrone), and Robert in Dungiven, County Londonderry. They probably came from Scotland proper, although some believe they may have lived in England for a while first, based mainly on the fact that they belonged to the Church of England rather than to the Presbyterian Church. Kyle, of Belfast, who corresponded with Miss Burleson, photographed a monument in the wall of Castlederg Church, then in ruins, located about ten miles from Mournbeg. The monument was erected by John Kyle for his brother Robert in 1759 (perhaps this should read 1659 ??).
Records of the Chancery Courts of Belfast show John and Robert in Mournebeg prior to 1683. Tax rolls of the area show no Kyles living there before 1660.
The first Kyles to come to America from that locality were David and Robert "of Old Albemarle". Sons of John mentioned above. A third son, William, did not leave Ireland. He married Margaret McKelvey and spent 22 years in the British Navy.
John of Brakey also had two daughters: Margaret, who never married; and Mary, who married Samuel Johnson. Samuel drowned on his way to America. Their children: John, who became a purser in the U.S. Navy; Samuel, who died in the U.S.; and a daughter.
David and Robert left unmarried, exact date unknown, but probably not until after 1700. Sometime later, their cousins, James and David, sons of Robert of Dungiven, mentioned above, also left for America.
David settled in Rockingham County, VA, but James returned to Ireland and died there according to Jeremiah Kyle of Brakey Post Office, Six Mile Cross, County Tyrone, who received this information from his father-in-law John Kyle, then 98 years old (1911).
Robert "of Old Albemarle" and hid family are placed east of Charlottesville in the 1740's, in present-day Buckingham County, VA. When they arrived from Ireland is not certain. Some believe the arrived in Pennsylvania in 1722. If the latter is true, Robert's children were born in Virginia and not in Ireland.
Records in the Surveyor's Book at Charlottesville show a plot of 190 acres lying on the branches of David Creek, surveyed for Robert Kyle, October 7. 1749, signed Thomas Turpin. In 1761, this part of Albemarle became a part of Buckingham County. Albemarle records also show Robert was involved in other legal matters as well his purchase of 345 acres on Catawba Creek, headwaters of the James. James, in Botetourt County-on 8/18/1760, which he deeded to his sons Joseph and William in 1775. (The tract was purchased from Joshua Hadley, Orange County, NC, and was part of the 2880 acres granted to Benjamin Borden in 1740.) Robert died in Buckingham County circa 1775.
General Notes for Child: Robert KYLElived in Hawkins Co TN, where he raised a large family, most of whom settled in the southwest. One of his descendants was Judge Hugh Graham Kyle of Rogersville, TN. Also is possibly the father of Robert Kyle who married Mary T. Harvey and whose house is described in "A Seed-Bed of the Republic".
General Notes for Child: David KYLELived on his father's estate in Buckingham County. Tax records for 17821784 show him as assessed for, among other tithables, 11 slaves. In 1790 he signed a petition to establish a town in Buckingham County named Dieuguidsville. His neighbor William Dieuguid also signed the petition.
General Notes for Child: Joseph KYLEShortly after marraige moved to Botetourt Co.
Born circa 174-3/1746--18079 Botetourt County VA Married in Buckingham County circa 1768, Jane Diuguid (1750-1820).
Listed in:
1) Virginia Taxpayers, 1782-1787". Poll It 9 slaves.
2) "Seed-bed" 33rd District, Capt. Smith's Co, August 1782. Records at Fincastle show he signed up in 1782 for 3 years or the duration of the war.'
3) "Kegley's", Capt. Smith's Co., 1783, 11 horses 24 cattle 5 slaves.
5/10/1774: appt. Surveyor of the Road from Hall's Run to Bullard's Spring.
9/9/1778: among others, to view way from Capt. Christian's Mill to Benjamin Hawkins.
6/8/1780: jury duty. Andrew Armstrong vs. William Dunn. Verdict in favor of the plaintiff, 1200œ.
7/13/1780: jury duty. Commonwealth vs. Sarah Summerfield "to see if attached to the interests of the U.S. or not." Awarded "300œ to the Commonwealth against Richard Summerfield for certain offences commited by his wife against his State."
11/10/1780: security for Uriah Humphries to keep ordinary at home, 50œ.
1/11/1781: jury duty. Commonwealth vs. Augustine Broomly, for treason.
Broomly ordered to find two securities to be bound severely (5000L) and his securities for 2500b each for 12 months and 1 day. 2/8/1781: appt. to Purchase wagon and team on behalf of the County for the use of troops. (Continental Army)
9/13/1781: among others, to view way from Isaiah Vinsandt's mill to ford at Catawba at John Rowland's.
6/13/1782: on Jury. James Knox accused of being unfriendly to the
liberties of America. Knox acquited.
5/8/1783; jury duty. Nicholas Carper vs. James Coyd (Cloyd). In favor of plaintiff, 7œ, 10S.
2/12/1784: with James Leatherdale, surety for Andrew Heny (Henry),
bonded to keep peace for 12 months, particularly toward Frances
Smith.
4/13/1784: proved will of Samuel Linsay. Joseph Kyle and Rev. Adam
Smythe sureties.
7/15/1784: 14LP 15S10p allowed Joseph Kyle.
4/12/1786: among others, ordered to view way from Crow's Ferry to Fincastle.
General Notes for Child: William KYLEMoved to Botetourt Co. Va with his brother before 1771.
Will probated 1821. Married Sarah Ann Stevens (or Sarah C.). Moved to Botetourt county with his brother Joseph before 1771. Along with Joseph he was deeded land on the northwest side of the Catawba Creek in 1775 by their father.
Listed in:
1) "Virginia Taxpayers, 1782-1787", Poll 1, 8 slaves.
2) "Seed-bed". 33rd District, Capt. Smith's Co., August 1782
3) "Kegley's", Capt. Smith's Co., 1783, 13 horses, 34 cattle, 7 slaves.
4) "Court Order Books (1780-1784)" for 1062 lbs. beef taken for support of prisoners taken at King's Mountain, and applied to the use of the Volunteers to the Southward, under Major Campbell."
Granted a hemp certificate for 219 lbs.9 1770-1771.
Indicted with others by the Grand Jury on March 9, 1808 "for having on Wenesday night last, the 2nd of March riotously assembled themselves at a place called (Washington) College Hill at (Fincastle) the town of Monroe, in Botetourt County in battle array with an intention to fight and perhaps murder, & putting the citizens of said town in fear and have thereby violated the laws, the dignity, and the peace of this Commonwealth. On information of Henry Bowyer & Andrew Hamilton Gent. called for by the (grand jury) court to give evidence."
In his will, probated 1821, William mentions his daughter Sarah Womack and his daughter Sally Roland.
![]()
Thomas Dunkin EAKIN & Ella Beatrice CARBERRY
Husband Thomas Dunkin EAKIN 1Born: 8 Aug 1888 - Bell Co TX Christened: Died: Buried:Father: Jarrett Edward (Josh) EAKIN 1 Mother: Amanda Miranda (Mandy) STEPHENS 1Married: 21 Apr 1908
Wife Ella Beatrice CARBERRY 1Born: 21 Sep 1892 Christened: Died: 8 Jan 1976 Buried:
Children
1 M Thomas Raymond EAKIN 1Born: 24 Jan 1909 Christened: Died: Buried:Spouse: Emma WEISE 1
2 M William Walker EAKIN 1Born: 10 Nov 1910 Christened: Died: 02/ ?/1911 Buried:
3 F Lois Helen EAKIN 1Born: 1911 Christened: Died: Buried:Spouse: Emmett Brooks BROCK 1 Spouse: "Ole" Oscar AULIE 1 Marr: 1972
4 F Eulalila Decima EAKIN 1Born: 1916 Christened: Died: 1964 Buried:Spouse: Ellis Dewitt WELLS 1
5 F Monette EAKIN 1Born: 14 Apr 1921 Christened: Died: Buried:Spouse: Ernest SMITH 1
6 M Monroe EAKIN 1Born: 5 Aug 1922 Christened: Died: Buried:Spouse: Ozelle Morris MOORE 1
![]()
Benjamin C. CARLISLE & Margaret E PITZER
Husband Benjamin C. CARLISLE 1Born: Christened: Died: Buried:Married: 1858 - Allegheny Co VA
Wife Margaret E PITZER 1Born: Christened: Died: Buried:Father: Carey A. PITZER 1 Mother: Lucinda GOODE 1
Other Spouse: Samuel BIERLEY 1 - 1840 - Botetourt Co VA
Home | Table of Contents | Surnames | Name List
This Web Site was Created 3 Apr 2005 with Legacy 4.0 from Millennia